davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
AG.rysT THE OLyOMAB0ARTyE LAW

PI1TsBuRG, Jan i>peciab.-Recenty some Interested
Ptsbuygcrs have been actively at work securing sigma
petitions praying Congress To repeal the Oeo
margarine law These petitions with those from other
cities are be presented W Congress this week One
Wholesale dealer said to-day that while the work has been
done quietly the petitions enormous and favorable
action is expected. committee having tho matter In
charge will be prepared show that all reputable chem
where the Issue has been raised have
nounced oleouargarne healthy. The 0ieOmargarino peo
place stress the fact that the special tax
levied Wholesale dealer Ia nearly tive times great
as thai placed on wholesale liquor dealer. The tax col
lectOns the Pttsburg district amounted 10 about
$4,000. many dealers have refrained from taking
out special license under the belief that the state
pr.,me Court will declare the law unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
lvsyTOPS TO THE BIG STA TIE.

The big Statue of Liberty Bedlow's Island was
thrown open for visitors New Years Day. but few
people braved the then down and try the
Iron that lead 10 the Goddesss arm and torch
Visitors will be admitted hereafter every day. Two OF
three hundred people venured down to the island In the
steamer Florence yesterday afternoon 10 wander about
under the lee Of the fort wall rambc up and down in
side the figure Those who could bear the cold Oh the
balcony torch rewarded for their climb by an
unusually clear faTrcacbng view of the harDOr and The
three great Giles on its shores The Florence will
Bedow's island from the Barge Ofice pier every hour
during the day, stopping Of course at sunset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
4 DEspERATE GANG OF BURGLARS
ONE PARTY DRILLING A SAFE WHILE THE OTHER
KFpI CIrIZFNS AT nay.

KEPT CITIZENS AT hay.
DAYTON Ohio Jan.3 (Specidb One ofthe most despe-
rate burglaries on record occurred ut Miamis
burg this morning at the Miami Valley Brewery
Tho burglars were detected In the act OF
drilling the safe the Office but held the several cize ns
who saw Thorn back until the work was completed.
August Kuehn. manager OF the brewery was awakened
by the noise but shot twice before he could get out
OF the house. He aroused several neghoors' all Oh
whom armed themselves and desperate battle In the
dark .nsucd between the citizens and burglars but the
latter managed to keep their assailanis ut bay
until two coufederates exploded tho safe when
they rerreated In good order Mono OF the
residents were injured, but blood stains on tho
snow indicated that one or more or the
burglars were hit nothing beyond few val
uable papers stolen IL estimated
nifty tred during the battle which rase'
s nearly mali an hour Mrs Kuehn who FRUSTRATED
With nervous excitement IL In critical CONDITION w.
might and Il Is believed cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
FAJLtRg IN THE OIL TRADE

NoRRfsrows. PENN Jan. 3.-The failure OF william
stemmer, proprietor of the Montgomery OH Works Is
announced The liabilities are placed AZ Sooooo WIN
assets covering that amount they I've realized upon
MIR st.,,m.r y,rks were DESTROYED by ire about two
years ago causing loss OF $4,000 ana nc has never
been able TO recover from the loss MT Stener makes
statement Ia which be says: " SIMULTANEOUSLY VITA
failures among my customers. requiring mo 10 carry
heavy amounts or paper, came the announcement tHu
tls Green Line TRANSPORTATION Company virtually tho
Standard monopoly that they Ind an insunciehcy o.,
tank cars TO supply oil TO the various renores ana
had made "A r rata division which would give me only
every days. entirely Inadequate 10 enaple
the business TO pay found II impossible to stem inc
i.ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
sUsTA JyJNG THE OLFOMARGARIgE LAW

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-The State Supreme Court
affirmed the consttutonaty and validity OF the Cleo
margarine act Of May 81 1885, In elaborate opinion
by judge sierrett 10 which Judge Gordon filed al
phatic dissent The opinion sustans the Quarter Sessions
Court OF Dauphin County In oyeTuing tho motion for
new trial IN the OF W. L. Powell who was convicted
under the In the OF the opinion the court
says
The manufacture sale and keeping Of an article may a
alike he by The Legislature II IN er Judgment The
protection pubiio injury and fraud requires H.
10 deny LexsHure 10 do 80 10 10 attack
ali that 10 vital IN the police power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
..1ssInRR OF CUSTER.

.s.cre of Custer starting sceno W." NJ. Drau,o
Ine had in preparation for his wno "e's on
pm n"v was launched successfully aS' e ,o
o. square Garden being nterjectoa among o
the between the third and fourth ae's Dli,
nse in blond wig and military mus'a.i.,o' chow
Bn custer and the whole force OF tne snom
.ne ant the cowboys and Mcxicsns masqueraus
.1.,,s states cavalry and the Indians sq"aws ona
..ors as the braves of Sitting Bull inns ,nnrs
t's.,,s Of the Little Big Horn was ,ho
.Sort sharp and decisive even .."r nos,
ct The curtain rose frontier nh,s up TO
= pt Tsylor the king OF the eowoos hrmos news of
a.. sa,nci i'm hot haste as scout ~ Cnsor sets ont
tne a,nonr the Sioux tribe anu tS nearest
nid;oe1v with his full force 10 surprs,n % ond the
nn Iie draw.cnrtaiD shows tnlS NlaSI ,hc dis
t,, Ird,ns who startled INTO aVol -? ,he hints
sa,,, of lngle. They form an ANN io ygred
ssn IAN the charge Of Clusters men Inc Saen and
E nroS annSars OF the opposite END OF to I'm slow
SSaws his men 10 double files All 1 s,"' the In
e uia oyertnrping the huts bu n.or,n% away
Si"n ,-sh from the smbuscade' ia TIC whole
siar toy spears and drawing reNoN id snd Custer
sr;as r. nm The buecoats are over hreastwork
LII MS boots m0unttu VI a. nwae,iy ,,ro
oos ,do - corpses The battle j. over m a y;v i'm
~" a ~ aud tho Indian chief waves p ~, n5,,ht
minutes anu ,he cnrian falls IL fell SO soon ias' I'LL "a
@ ~ al the dead combatants hau W W" ~, 80
that I'D, ont of the gaze OF the Spectators nt
CIaMi a. he most crcdable exhibition III point vi II a.
eaeIo ~ dsnach that the Wild West indians nave 81 "
oiv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
y4TIOg4L OPERA COMPANY IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Jan. tsPeciaD.-Tho engagement OF the
National Opera Company In Boston which will
period OF two weeks and fourteen performances
opened at the Boston Theatre tonight under favorable
circumstances The audience numbered about $500
Tie attraction d" The HuyuenOts"
The power public opinion when arrnyed against
feminine fashion was illustrated tonight II sug
gestcd few days ago by the newspapers that the
ladies should remove their bonnets and hats 1t
generally supposed that they would heed the suggestion
hat The surprise Of hats and b0nnets were really
the exception tho auditorium. and those who them
wished tDcy Lad not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
MRS PIERCE MAKES FEW SUGGESTIONS.

Mrs NJ Fay Peirce read address on the Needs OF
Eew-York City" yesterday afternoon to number OF
women who present on her invitation at Associa
aud The present standard public virtue found IN the
Board OF Aldermen and said II ought to he composed OF
educated public representatives. like Messrs Depew
fhurbcr George and Vanderbilt she wants some one III
authority get and keep the city clean and ADVISED
special tax be levied like the water assessment Nhe
advoc ated sunday closing and the saturday hall holiday
scheme. urged the sale Of liquor through apothecafy
shops aud claimed that liquor dealers ought not to nave
the right TO hold Office or she wants mixed high
schools In every ward instruction in sewing and cooking
given to girls and in tbs use OF tools TO oys 10 com
mcmOrate the Inauguration in New York Of Washington.
in 1889 Mrs Pierce proposes Worlds Fair She would
have the exposition buildings placed around Washington
and Union squares the site OF Madison square Garden
the upper Of the Forty SecoDds reservoir aud in
vacant Spots around Central Park. Houses standing
on these sites TO be torn down and iron and glass
STRUCTURES put up. II won't take hold OF this Idea
Mrs PIERCE proposes the issue Of 100000 shares 10 eacD
of Worlds Fair stock to lie taken solely by women: . .
The meeting adopted resolutions thanking me LADIES'
Health Protective Association Tor It's successful EFFORTS III
euppressng malarous nuSanceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

The funeral OF Bishop ioratio Potter will be held III
Trinity Church Friday at I'D n. Bishop Cohe'
Bishop Doane. tho Rev. DIR Morgan DIX. and the Rev.
Dr. e. f. Swopc will take part in the services There
will he no SERMON. Tne will be furnished by
the choirs OF the several churches IN Trinity parish
The list pail hearers has been completed but IL
is expected that most OF the ciergymen OF the New
Yorg Diocrse wall be included Tie Bishops Of most
OF tue aocosrs the Eastern part OF the United states
will occupy seats within the altar raIi he body OIL
tn Bishop will be placed In plain rose wood CONN.,
IL will bc taken TO Pong ukeepsie TOR burial.
constant str-an oil persons passed into the Epsco-
pal house yes, erday. They we're received by William
B. Potter Professor OF Metaliurgy mt Washington
University 81. Louis. tho bishops son. npd MISS
Anna otter and Mrs. Elihn Chauncey. hts daughters
Scores OF kilograms and letters filed with expressions
of regret were received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
SUPPOSED SUICIDE ORA oTTY CLERK.

BOSTON, jan 3 tSpeciaA.-It was announced In Boston
this afternoon that the venerable City Clerk OF Cambridge
Justin jacobs this morning stricken with paray
Later In the day he died Tbas since been ascertaned
that no 0 deiaulter 70 the extent OF about
$4,000. tho amount Of tho dog tax for
the year. and believed that he
committed suicide. He wis confronted with the evil
dence of his dishonesty about . month ago.
and was given until to-day to make
he'd lived would have besn exposed 0day. He wss an
eceut city clerk and held the eos 1or thirty years
He leavee Z widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

Hays and Washington McI.ean's houses The Mclean
house Of the many old houses rebuilt II was known
many years the Cofax house." having been the
homo OF Schuyler Colfax. when the latter Vice
President The colodng given to one drawing room Is
pale god and the other dark rich red Mrs BnRher as
sisted her mother Mrs Mclean and also Miss Stevens
exGoyernor Noyess niece goes without saying that
houses at the Capital Mrs. Hay at home TO visitors
to-day, having taken Monday for her reception day She
has issued invitations for tea Saturday from to
o'clock There many callers Mrs. Beae. and
other receptions held at the homes Of Minister
Foster and DIR. Baxter, OF the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
THE RELATIONSHIP CONTEST IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Jan. (SJecid).-Jhe contest over the warrant
Illinois scnatorshlp has been removed " tho Stale cap
tai where nearly all the members OF the Legislature
arrived today While the contest the senaorshp can
hardly be sad begun IN earnest yet several o The
candidates beginning 10 realize that they arc under
fire Henderson aud Cannon voted for the Rebel war
claim recently allowed by the House and that fact Is
being discussed with disfavor. Henderson once ran
against Ioreoy In his district Democrat ana tne
history n that contest whirh bitter ana from when
the great pioneer Abot6nist recovered being
recouned In the hotel Hobbies. Nothing III fhy.op re-
ord has far been sked up 70 his discredt Inc cooh
County delegation In practically solid for farwe OF VIII
be after the second ballot II third Is necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

loosened from Its scnngs the boat OF Albert scud
der hosted the sail and speeding the icc
oih BOYS were Ignorant Of the of the craft
There was IN open channel about fifty feet wide 100
YARDS rom the shore. The boys carried rapidly
toward the open water McMasters jumped. cutting his
mead. lace and hands badly. momcEt later English
was carried the edge into the The accident
ha Deen watched by Miss Ellie Mortimer from window
ol her home She hurried to the English. when
water - "oo~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
EX-GOVERNOR DAVIS AHEAD IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan w l.. Merriam prominent
banker this city. carried caucus OF Rcpuhrah mem
be OF the state Legislature night for speaker OF tho
House Ths nsuros his election by the Legislature 10
MORROW He was supported by friends OF Ex-Governor
Dayis candidate Tor United states Senator 10 sue cen
McMien The result. II Is thought nakes ccitain 'Ho
cleo lion OF Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
WHAT WILLIE THE AGA DENTS FATE ?

BY middle OF this week the future OF the Academy
OF Music will probably be settled Two or three offers
received yesterday by Mr. Murphy but none OF the
made public by him. One from Boston
offered $4,000 year for twenty years years rent 10 be
paid down and Ia remain on perpetual deposit bearing
Interest al per cent Another offer OF 1928 900 I'm cash
for the outright purchase also formally received
Tomorrow is the day fixed by the bylaws tor the direct
regular quarterly meeting Many answers 10 the cir
GulaI sent 10 the stockholders have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDIA rioSs-FOR "a HoukA
WAsHIsGros jan 3.-For New-Engand. Eastern new
York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jerscy, Deia"are'
Maryland and Virginia. norherly winds Shihg W sou'
erly southeasierly, warmer. fair weather
Westward fair aud warmer, except fGf Light
near the Lower Lakes and beyond tho Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

wind veerng from west north the barometer contin
ued rising yesterday The temperature ranged between
60 and 1jo the average Qoss being 80 lower than on
the corresponding day last year. and 40 lower than
sunday.
In and near tins city to-day there will probably BE-
slightly warmer, fair or partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
MR. SERBIA TO BE REMOVED

WAsnISoIoN Jan. 3The Secretary Of the Treasury to-
day directed the removal Of A NJ Serbia from the ONCE
of Bank Examiner at NewYork He refused 70 resign NJ
the request OF the Controller OF the Currency. " T.
snyder. the newy-apponted Examiner. lcf Washington
take charge Uf the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
,ps r,yoTRYs CHANGE OF MANAGERS

EG Gilmore. the manager OF Nio'o "a'oe" W." -,
- No., cheerful frame of mind yesterday When
A. Io,etrv determined TO pay this country anothcr
visit If was Mr. Gilmore who surveyed the ground LOT ner
and finally advised her to make the experiment "nicn
has 80 far been extremely advantageous 10 ner,
MIR. Gilmore made out her route and arranged
the dates of her appearances in New-York Her
tour in fact has been under his management 'no"sh no
regular contract beyond last saturday the "e y, nv
To-, .,nsarapce at Nibos existed between them Under
these circumstances Mr. Gilmore is somewhat annoyed 10
find that his former business manager. Leigh Lynch Is
now acting in similar capacity in Mrs Langtry penal
md that TO certain extent he finds hinsei prusncu
aside. - - - h;. ,y his
"Lynch" said he yesterday, gave me no hit Oh us
fntents until had absolutely left the theatre ne Is
1nder obligations TO me which alone should have pre-
vented him working in any way against my Interests
Mrs Iaucfry told me that she had been INFORMED by
fyncb that knew All about this intended change This
Il NOT so knew nothing of il until his absence from the
theatre attracted my attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE CENTENNIAL.

The trustees of Columbia College yesterday adopted
resolutions OF respect IN memory OF Bishop Potter who
was a member OF the Board. and OF Professor Charles
Short member the Faculty The committee having In
charge centennial celebration OF the college reported
that q correspondence progress with alumni 10
their operation in the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-CoOnel Lamont said to-day that
President mnch improved, and seemed TO have
been benefited by his New Years Day experience lie
remained in his private to-day. however, and re
coiycd callers lie expects 10 be In his public ohce
% "A usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

HAItKIsBURG. Jan 3-Lte interest appears TO DO man
Tested the OF the Legislative session Inc ho
publican representatives held caucus this evening anu
nominated II. X. Boyer OF Philadelphia. for npcanel,
and george Pearson of Mercer, for Chlet Chik ihp
Democratic Senators In decided 10 nominate H. D.
McAtecr, OF Huntington, for president pro TEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

THE SENATE BALLOT IN CALIFORNIA DELAYED.
sAcgAnEsro CITY, Cal. Jan. 3.-The Legislature met
to-day but iaed 10 organize. This dcfers tho baiiotnB
for Uuited states Senator until January IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. (Speeqb-Albert II. Franciscus.
broker died suddenly last night from An affection or
the brain lie connected with number Of charita-
BILE institutions and served In both Common and Select
Councils and president OF the managers or the House
OF Correction. He leaves a wife and three children.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. (Speciat. George W. Wood
grand marshal OF the Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania, f.
and A. NJ, died last evening age seventy live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

e R.siSsss Of
lets little neod,%, ns 81 s parties concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
MARRIED..

Extreme Cold Weather
will not bring chapped hands 10 tosc VINO uso Nos@'o
Cashmere Bouquet Toilet SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
Guerldl Notices..
William 2, Moore. Auctionecr.
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES,
300 FIFTH AVENUE.

MIR. p. STEVENS
Of East Sas w Ssqss his departure TOT Europa
ENTIRE COLLECTION OF
Louis XIV. xvi and Empire Furniture Gobelns Beauvsla
s% tss OH pa ha,s and water ooo
Miniatures silver Jewels Antique Watches old French
OBJECTS FOR COLLECTORS.
NOW ON FREE EXH IBITIoN.
SALE MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURS.
DAY and FRIDAY JAN. TO- IL, ~ ID ANDA
2oCLoCK EACH DAY.
Richard Il. HalsteA
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.
now on Fres Exhibition day and evening at the
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN"
will be sold at auction at
CHICKE RING HALL.
ON MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 10.
BY oRTGIEs & CO..
CO... The SO paintings by 10 artists OF distinction,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,
AEEEtEa3tn EEgEeS R RagGSEnHAU'
S ST75$ S SiSIsbl RTssHs
SSANfSsSSSShnrn f fSSSaEakr 4 SIS5z:
Ss4SH SfSafs ytsEES StS SAhssEs
G. BRANpT, g. g. iNNEISv sk6cE GkAHE'
S. PERniER VAN B0sKERCk wYANr. b TONES
sails will be nnasT as Of oss
sssas and Il %So Kindly
offered their ,erv vices
An lovers and winter athletic sports And
amusemen wall md tho best. most thorough AMI
book printed IN America On saIs
general subject Ia
THE TRIBUNE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS"
now Just ready delivery Octave 500 pages 10 uisx1
t,ona handsome aud splendid holiday gift The book has
been prepared by THE TRIRUNES own writers VITA tas
ard of experts Entertaining. coupiess AT
hereafter the retssnca Retail prics
For that money the book DO delyerol 70 any alsn
sithern TO wn or out Of it ami THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
,rx address, one year For AL The
sEMIwEEkLY.
The Pews In Plymouth Church $500
will ba ren fdesday evening JanuaV
ath ale ug 4 O'Clock, sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
uxueia nisfiilcd Wafer

has been proved nv every the purest drinking
water world IL contains no organic mAttof VI sc
life, aud IL Inyarabe IN Its composition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

urcuEs sTEyFNs-on Thursday, December 30. 1886,
M lie Presbyterian Churon Brookyn Heights ny the o
Charles Cnihbert Hall cap AIN Martin ~ huxhcs, o.. III
cavalry o. Army, and katharine faIe uSuSnloI " '1o
late ~ H. stevens VI Saratoga springs. n. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

John r. Treadwel age sixty for many years cracker
baker in Front ST.. died yesterday in Brooklyn.
Matthew Armstrong age sixty three. died yesterday
morning at his home No 50 Danforhave.. Jersey CITY,
His father was a leather merchant in the swamp" AT
fer the death OF the fner his started the Bronx
Leather Works I'm westhester County but the concern
failed Matthew Armstrong was Tor many years presl-
dent OF the Hudson County National Bank and he served
a term in the Jersey City Board OF Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

Mayor Hewftfs Confidence In Reporters
"a only surpas OF the puOic III henson fsefs
which cure ali ailments caused " exposure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

RUNAWAY WITH By AN IOE-BOAL
Clarence McMssies and Henry English. ages eleven
ana twelve, respectively. who live near Nyack while
playing ON tho ice on the Hudson yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

All notices Of marriages mast DO. Endorsed ,eith (si!
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
i'ost Once Notice.

The Pevs In Plymouth Church -
will be renod for the so! on fdes"ay evening"
2th sale commencing ~ O'CLOCK, SHARP
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-13
Samen Strnnpiiorten.
Gorlett=Separtement.


ied3ig ortefiI9e 8runnen. bic aus elmer
Siefe BON 65 bis 210 SUB fommen; ibr
WafIer 1T BON perI6iebener 8ei9affens
belt, gum Sbeil tueid) uno ueiBen
S6iuefel enibaltenb, gum Sbeil aud
fart i6pefelig. Was bic Sage berStabt
ielbit anlangt, 10 lit oieielbe cine aus
nebmenb geiunbe. 10 oaB fie iib fiir
bic glnIage bon S6ulanitalten insbes
ionbere eignen iuiirbe unb in Der Sbat
bat ber neue 8erein ben Blan in petto,
in @lenrpie cine b6bere 2ebraniialt ins
2eben Su rufen, Si uel9em3wede fi6 bic
Stabt ipabri9einli6 inforporiren lafen
mirb. glu9 in bieiem Sabre if bereits
cine grobe Mnaabl bon SOmmergditen
eirgetroffen.
- 9lus SeniioH ipirb beridtet: gtad
benz urtbeil bon Sa9ber ifdnbigen III
bier Raturgas in biurei1enber Menge
borbanben, um fiir inouiirielle 3msde
bertpenbet perben su f0nnen; es 1T cine
8eleli9aft bon anseiebenen 8iirsern
ber Staot orgaaifirt iporben, tueldbe urn
einen Trei6rief eingetommen lit, lnb
iobalo berielbe regiitrirt lit, nit ben Irs
beiten beginner piro.